VISIT OUR BARGAIN DEPARTMENT Special! Special! ADVERTISING RATES Local readers, per Insertion, per line Values Here You Find SHOES and Good Shoes to Suit All Special! JUST UNPACKED Women's Black 3-Eyelet Ties, made over good, roomy lasts. Cuban heels, two patterns to choose from . Specially priced at ytfVO EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY HERE! THE DAILY NEWS. PKINCE KTJPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Dally News, Limited. Third Avenue H. P. PULLEN Managing-Editor' Classified advertising, per word, per Insertion Transient display advertising, per tncn. per Insertion SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mall or carrier, yearly period paid In advance For lesser periods, paid In advance, per week By mail to all parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and united States, paid In advance, per year By mall to all other countries, per year , Contract rates on application. - Advertising and Circulation Telephone 3 - -.MemLer of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION WHIFFLETS From the Waterfront C. P. R. steamer Princess Adelaide, Capt. S. K. Gray, is due in port at 6:15 this evening from the south and will sail at 10 p.m. on her return to Vancouver and The United States government motorship Alert, here with Deputy Marshal Caswell of Ketchikan on board, was an Interesting visitor to port today. The vessel Is 125 feet in 98 .25 -03 1.40 $5.00 .10 3.00 9.00 Friday, May 4, 1934 board was Capt. W. J. Jennings of the Alaska Salvage Co. who was merely making the trip down from Ketchikan. Telephone Bridge By Sons of Norway Fifteen Tables at Enjoyable Affair Stated Last Night at Two. Homes There were fifteen tobies of cards at an enjoyable telephone bridge party held by the Sons of Norway Lodge at two homes last length with beam of 2V2 feet and night. The prize-winners were: draft of 8 feet. She was built in j ladies' first. Mrs. P. Wlckdahl; se-1920 at Camden, N J.. and has 220 ; cond, Mrs. P. Ivarson; men's first, tons displacement Capt. Hanson , Barney Hanson; second, A. Jensen. Is in command and among those on Delicious refreshments were served. ECZEMA RASHES & OTHER SKIN TROUBLES Soothed & Healed by Zam-Buk. ROSE, COWAN & LATTA Ltd. Printers and Stationers Exercise Books Expanding Files Examination Cap Evereharp Leads Filing Folders Finger Cones Fasteners, Paper Foolscap Paper Fountain PenB Fjles, Shannon Files, Clip Glue Graph Paper Gummed Labels Gummed Reinforcements Gummed Stars Gummed Tape, Kraft Harp Files Besner Block, Third St., Phone 234 PART II. j any particular species of plant must If we have a soil that Is normally be found out by the method of poor in plant food, or infertile as it trial and. error, is called, ihen the best way to en-1 , sure the storage of this sustenance is to prepare ihe soil beforehand meet this condition, and this Is during the summer or fall of the year. There are some plant foods : that can be reckoned to give quick ; soU Is not an haphazard or promiscuous something that Just happens. Rather does it represent an orderly sequence of specialized work, work done by living specialists albeit mi croscopic ones, who are members of a subvlslble population of organ- Isms that Inhabit the soil. These organisms are called bacteria or more correctly micro-organisms vegetation scattered here, there and everywhere, as though It had been devastated by a cyclone. The rock is the mineral part of the soil .and the vegetation Is from the dead plants that have grown on it from time Immemorial, and gives to the soil its characteristic color. Some of the vegetation has been torn to shreds the result of the depreda- tlnns nf thi mlrrrihlal nrmiilatlnn I - and some still retains the shape of portions of the plants growing oni the surface. By a fine adjustment of the fo'-cus of the microscope the subvlslble population becomes visible, a population that appears to be always busy going places, hurrying and scurrying between the rocks, over and under the vegetation, each one seemingly bent upon a particular errand. These, organisms go about their dally business conscientiously and consistently of preparing today what the plants need tomorrow. They disintegrate the dead vegetation particularly in .order that they themselves might live and, in doing so, prepare, either designedly or Incidentally, food that the plant must have. The plant needs proper nourishment for healthy growth Just like any other living thing. Most of the plants or their fruits and seeds that we use for flowers, foods and for nourishment require . much the same kind of nourishment as far as variety Is concerned but some of them will want more of a particular food than others thd some less. That's why there Is no hard and fast rule by which any soli can be Judged In the laboratory for its suitability to grow any kind of plant. The suitability of any soil for HEY KID5 time 1 I SCARE IN - TORONTO ! relief In the spring if the soil Is I v ; lacMiiB m mem, a.m w ! Retulatlons Tiehtened ITn anil tain nitrogen compoumts. canca Thrfe youUl!? VnAfT Arrt ammonium sulphate and sodium Following Trouble or potassium nitrate, the former j not acting as quickly as the latter, i The plant may not need these par- TORONTO. May 4: Leaving in ticular foods but rather oUiers, and t its wake three boys charged with these others cannot be wholly re- unlawful assembly and a tighten- lied upon to give the quick relief ;ing up of regulations, Toronto" ' to a starving plant. It is safe and "Swastika" scare appears to have good practice to labor with your died down. soil earlier, so that preparation of Originally formed for the de- plant food may go on during theiclared purposes of keeping "unde- cold dreary days of the winter slrables" k way from public resorts months. j the Swastika movement spread un it will be observed that I have ' der the Joint prods of publicity and I spoken of the "preparation of plant opposition, culminating In a free food." and by this it is, of course, for all fight at a city park when a rightly inferred that certain chin- j group of youths flaunted a crudely ges must take place In some of the! made Swastika emblem and thou-, substances that are added to the sands of onlookers became Involved. soil before the plant can use them all foods are not necessarily fer tilizers when added first. This preparation of food In the Aroused over the trouble the city fathers Issued a stem order that appearance of the emblem, which has become associated with Jewish 1 oppression Uirough its adoption by , Aaoiph Hitler, founder of the Nazi and leader of the German government, would mean arrest and punishment. Since that time the emblem, a luck charm the origin of which is shrouded In mystery, has disappeared from the city and the young men who formed the first club, and they are said to be sub-visible founded a new organization aimed because they can be seen only when j at preventing unseemly and rowdy their form Is magnified it we look through the microscope at a small bit of mineral soil mixed with a drop of cold boiled water conduct. This organization also disbanded. ' Crisis Reached Trouble over the Swastika broke about 100 youths, affirming alliance with the swastika-flouting organization, paraded In the east end singing an anU-Jewlsh song. A A large group of Jewish young men marched in protest. A dance at a tika Club agreed to disband. All appeared quiet, but suddenly a riot at Wlilowdale Park broke out between Jews and OenUles. It was broken Up in wild disorder when a quilt on which the Swas tika had been worked was saved, j Like a spark to tinder the emblem set off fireworks. Scores were ln- Jured, five were removed to hospitals. Lead pipe, broom handles and i ciuos were ireeiy used, police reserves were called out and long tfter midnight were still patrolling nearby lanes dispersing gangs. Three arrests followed. Charles Doustead. 18, Jack Pippy, 17 and1 Earl Perrin. 21, being charged with unlawful assembly. They Were bl-j legtd to be the ones who flaunted j the Swastika, a black figure on a j white background, precipitating ' the trouble. Twenty-two youths were questioned by police. In one or two other points In the oroVlrtce abortive attempts were made'to bring the Swastika Into the limelight This was particularly noted in Kitchener, the former Berlin, where a prospective deportee named otto Becker declared him- IN MY BASEBALL CLUR- AND WIN ONE- OF THESE SWELL PRI7FC JUST MA' i YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS WITH ONE QUAKER PurFED WHEAT OR RICE &0X TOP T0l DHDL KUIMJ BASEBALL CLUB.PO. B0IIO8 CHICAGO) rUK MtMBtRiHIP BUTTON 8 CONTEST ENTRY f ORM.v Listen In to BABE RUTH over the N.B.C. Blue Network every MON.,WED. md FRI. For exact time refer lo your local newspaper, Utm AniArcw or THE MlZKft Trip lo N. Vrk ort'bicMO lo m. ply, .11 itb.M pakl. hll Hpaldfni ll...b.ll ind f Uli-tii' CloVM. AVCB TWO THE DAILY NEWS Soil Conditions arid5 Plant Growth The Family Shoe Store Bacteria are Husy Afents In Preparing Soil For the Use of the Dollar Plants and Can be Seen with Microscope Doing Their Work Third AVenue. LIMITED Phone 357 By R. H. BEDFORD) For Shoe Children s bloomer, Phone 9 SATURDAY Bilk Undcrweur Sets- Vest and nun-run quality. In flesh HIZn and peach, per sot Ncn-Kun Quality Qowns- In an assortment of shades, lace trimmed, roomy cut CI Oft excellent quality, each Raon Silk Bloomers In Various shades, reg. 50c: 3 pairs for Broadcloth Slips In peach, pink or white; 3 for Suede Taffeta Slips In white or pink lace trim, each Pure Silk Crepe Pantie Flesh or white, lace trim: each Aprons Tub fast prints or stamped unbleached, bias ttlmmed; 3 for Corsolettes. Corsets and Olrdles Full range of sizes; each Children's Coveralls- Navy and khaki, trim 2. 4 and 6, well made, strong and durable, garment Wash Dresses A wonderful assortment die trim, a full range of sizes ail tub fast: each Boys' lloe--Tum top or full length 3 pairs self leader of the movement and called a meeting which was discerned bv uolice Peterborough and club-house was halted by police and Orlllla were other point to report both groups sent home. the raising of the emblem. A few days later police were ngain hastily summoned when the; rival groups again paraded and. Swastika emblems Were torn fromi a number of boys. The League fori the Defence of Jewish Rights pro- i tested bitterly to the city hall andj a conference was called by Mayor! W. J. Stewart, at which the Swas- Mail Schedule or the Can Mondays, Wednesdays And FrtV days : 4:30 pjn mm the i:asl Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays . , - 10 pni. For Vancouver-Tuesday 12:30 bin Thursdays 9:15 pin Friday l pm May 9, 18 and 28 pin. Mondays and Wednesdays (b train) 4:30 p.n.. From Vancouver Sunday jj.rc Wednesday io a.m. Friday p.m May 5, 14 and 21 kin. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays (by train) 10 pm For Anyoz and Stewart Sunday 7 p.m Wednesday 3 p.m From Anyox and Bte wan-Tuesday 11:30 n.m Thursday .8 p.m For Naai River aim Port KiuipMtn Sunday 1 p.m Prom Naas River and Port Simpson Tuesday, . ' .11:30 ain For (iueen Charlotte lilands May 11 and 25 9 p.m. From Queen Charlotte Ulands May 9 and 23 a.m. For Alaska-May 3. 14 and 24 a.m, From Alaska- May 9, 18 and 28 p.m, 4- 4 The following Is the scale ol charges made for rearing notices. Marriage and Engagement minounn-ment $2. 1 With Notices 50c, Funeral Notices fl. ; Cards of Thanks, $2, Kuner-al Flowers 10c. pr name. 4- 4 Dally News Want-Ads satisfy, Sl.OO S1.00 81.00 Sl.OO Sl.OO Sl.OO conttast 65c organ- $1.00 Pure 811k Full Fashioned Hose In a wide ransc of colors, values to $1.00 (l(n very special at per pair Women's & Misses' Silk Plaited Hose in tan shades. 3 pairs Children's Tan Ribbed Cotton 1 lose-All sizes. 4 pairs for Sl.OO Sl.OO Sl.OO Day WALLACE'S ;';int Ankle Sox In a rant of utc i and colors, 4 pairs .. rcionnes-In a variety of patteriu 15 inches. 4 yards Jew Season's Prints Tub fast. u bh; selection. 5 ydrds rlnted Broadctotlu A nice selection 3 yards rlpetf Flannelette Nice, soft quaii 1 yard ... akeskle Curtain Scrims In rang of pattern. 5 for ' athi r Pillows - U ( II I! In art licking ushlon Forms Squares and ruun to 18 inch- 2 for ... ,!neiinv Bleachi'd or unbleaiinv wide, nice even weave 2'i-yaru sheet length for .ladroji Curtain Muslin 30 inches will wsuh well. 5 yards tilled Curtains Contrasting trim per pair lata An assortment, values to $) fi,. i-uch . . urtaln Rods Kirseh make 1 fn- . luulc Clolhe-AU linen, MxM intnr ; colored border; each .. We Accept City Scrip Closed at 8 P.M. Saturdays 95c Sl.OO 95c 81.00 J51.00 95c 81.75 81.00 81.00 SLOO 65c Sl.OO Sl.OO 79c Itrlpe Turkish TowelsAbo (Ham ? u.h fancy weaves large size and CI 00 rnlendld oualllv 5 far ,' ?1.UU Hrd & Fulton Sis. NEWS FLASHES" Production of General Motors of Canada duru.g Mai ' a new high matk for the yeaf to date-and shatter o iuwi'Mt production record for Uie past tlilrty-four month The atpat for the month was 70 ahead. of 1933. Domestic .and export production for the peri.d J..i..i..iv n to April 10th. 1(34 was 48 8 in cxce&s of the same per id tui.n Retail sales of General Motors' pr&ducts 1n CanaM.. ' " ' - th period January 1st to April 10th. 1W4 weie 310'. a! m; i un same period In 1933. ' Orders on file greatly exceed 'those of any Mm;'" tfruA since 1929, , Business -Is excellent, and our management are dun worthing that U humanly possible to meet the unpnxe. i .:ei demand for Oeneru! Motors products. Yours Very truly. P. N. IlKRItV, Bales Promotii n Minnger The above is a letter Just received and we assure ui us' "i; ers we are doing everything possible to procure ca u uu our local orders. KAIKN MOTORS LTI).-IMine 52 Chevrolet ami Genera! Motors Pcalrrt WHEN YOUR COAL BIN NEEDS crmvActer It's sure to ple&acyou very wwi REPLENISHING PHONE US We have coals siiitabK for all your requirements and at prices to sillt all purses. PH1LP0TT, EV1TT & CO. LTD. Phone 018 For Your Health Chlrpprartle tlltu Vloltl Ry Intra )(eJ Kaji Massage All at Reasonable Prki VV. C. ASIMNALL D.C. (Chiropractor) Ureen U Phones (Irean 141 Exchange Block SmBmmzmm-r- fTTIlf TWW The AUCTIONEER aclnf-cUD tt tieneral rurnnu.. LUt your good nm ! fpons -Wlr GEO. J. DAWES .ir